Sentence examples for inclusive analyses. from inspiring English sources

More inclusive analyses have recently resolved the position of these taxa, recovering Fukuiraptor as either outside of Allosauroidea [10] or a member of Neovenatoridae [25], [42].

Here, we have undertaken one of the most broadly inclusive analyses to date of a mammalian gene regulatory region, as well as the broadest examination of the promoter region of an innate immune response gene, across primate species.

If the relationships among outgroup taxa are not constrained to reflect more inclusive analyses of Crocodylia (i.e. forcing Leidyosuchus to be closest to Crocodyloidea and Borealosuchus sternbergii as the basalmost outgroup), Pristichampsus is closer to Crocodyloidea and trees are one step shorter.

Subsequent more inclusive analyses of wider arthropod relationships have generally included a more restricted sample of malacostracan higher-level taxa [ 12- 15].

Flexibility between local, hemispherical, and global questions, between context and artifact, between essentialism and materialism, between reductionism and emergence, and between different datasets to create inclusive analyses and more theoretical understanding of the process in an interdisciplinary manner is one goal.

aCharlson index comorbidities were defined using administrative data from fiscal year 1997/98 for Cohort 1 and 2001/02 for Cohort 2. aComorbidities were defined using data from fiscal year 1997/98 for Cohort 1 and 2001/02 for Cohort 2. Table  5 reports the modelling results for both cohorts when age-inclusive analyses were conducted.

Inclusive mask analyses were carried out from the corrected one-sample t-tests.

In contrast, language restricted meta-analyses, compared to language inclusive meta-analyses did not differ in their effect size estimates (ROR 50.98; 95 % CI: 0.81 1.17) [ 19].

Results from these and additional trials and from inclusive meta-analyses will provide important evidence to inform evidence-based decision making.

Finally, cost-effectiveness ratios (inclusive of sensitivity analyses) for the range of implementation scenarios were calculated.

1 3 The WHO inclusively defines health systems as "all the activities whose primary purpose is to promote, restore or maintain health," recognising that the health system extends beyond that of the public health sector. 4 Despite this inclusive definition, most analyses are limited to an examination of the public sector within geopolitical territorial boundaries.